OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luchina Fisher

Luchina Fisher (born December 19, 1966) is an American journalist, Emmy Award-winning filmdirector, writer and producer. Her works are related to race, gender and identity (LGBTQ+). She also teaches documentary filmmaking at Yale University
Luchina graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BA in journalism. She also attended the University of Bristol for Film and Television. She began her career as a journalist writing for the Miami Herald and People magazine. She also wrote for the ABCNews.com about film, celebrities and the entertainment industry.

## Personal

Luchina is a woman of color and as of 2022, is mother of three.

## Works

* 2023: Locked Out, feature film about the barriers to Black home ownership, co-directed with Kate Davis
* 2020: Mama Gloria, feature directorial debut about Chicago trans icon activist Gloria Allen
* 2022: Team Dream, short documentary about two women of color: Ann Smith, who is in her 80s, and Madeline Murphy Rabb, who is in her 70s. After their retirements, they decided to take up competitive swimming.
* 2023: The Dads, short documentary about five dads of trans and LGBTQ kids on a weekend fishing trip together with the father of Matthew Shepard, the young man who was killed at the University of Wyoming The film won the 2024 Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Short Form Program.
* 2017: Birthright: A War Story, feature documentary that "examines how women are being jailed, physically violated and even put at risk of dying as a radical movement takes control of whether, when and how women will bear children"
* 2013: Danger World, "scripted short about a 13-year-old girl and her grandfather, hiding out in a wooded cabin after a plague, meeting the challenge of their lives when her birthday trip to a trading post goes horribly awry"
In 2023 she won the top prize of $150,000 from PitchBLACK Forum for her pitch for her new documentary Hiding in Plain Sight. The work is intended to highlights Black-queer representation in music. Some of the persons covered in the documentary are Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Little Richard, Sylvester and Jackie Shane.

## Awards

* 2024: Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Program for The Dads
* 2023: "Shine the Light" Award at Freep Festival and Best Documentary Feature at American Black Film Festival for Locked Out
* Best Documentary Short prize at the Pan African Film Festival for Team Dream, also Winner of the Audience Choice Award at the 2022 Chicago International Film Festival and Best of Fest Jury Mention. Best Documentary Short, TIDE Film Festival. Golden Thumb Award, 2023 EbertFest
* Best of Fest, CineOdyssey Film Festival; Best Documentary Jury Award, Teaneck International; Black Lens Award, Milwaukee Film Festival for Mama Gloria
# Submissions for Best Documentary Short Academy Award

Finalists for Best Documentary (Short Subject) are selected by the Documentary Branch based on a preliminary ballot. A second preferential ballot determines the five nominees. These are the additional films that were shortlisted.

## List of shortlisted films

| Year | Finalists |
| 2007 | Body & Soul: Diana & Kathy, If It Happens, Ochberg's Orphans, Portraits of a Lady |
| 2008 | David McCullough: Painting With Words, Downstream, Tongzhi in Love, Viva La Causa |
| 2009 | Lt. Watada, Tell Them Anything You Want: A Portrait of Maurice Sendak, Woman Rebel |
| 2010 | Born Sweet, Living for 32, One Thousand Pictures: RFK’s Last Journey |
| 2011 | In Tahrir Square: 18 Days of Egypt’s Unfinished Revolution, Pipe Dreams, Witness |
| 2012 | The Education of Mohammad Hussein, ParaÍso, The Perfect Fit |
| 2013 | Jujitsu-ing Reality, Recollections, SLOMO |
| 2014 | Kehinde Wiley: An Economy of Grace, The Lion's Mouth Opens, One Child |
| 2015 | 50 Feet from Syria, Minerita, ’My Enemy, My Brother, Starting Point, The Testimony |
| 2016 | Brillo Box (3 ¢ Off), Close Ties, ’Frame 394, The Mute's House, The Other Side of Home |
| 2017 | Alone, Kayayo – The Living Shopping Baskets, ’116 Cameras, Ram Dass, Going Home, Ten Meter Tower |
| 2018 | Los Comandos, My Dead Dad's Porno Tapes, ’63 Boycott, Women of the Gulag, Zion |
| 2019 | After Maria, Ghosts of Sugar Land, Fire in Paradise, The Nightcrawlers, Stay Close |
| 2020 | Abortion Helpline, This Is Lisa; Call Center Blues; Hysterical Girl; The Speed Cubers; What Would Sophia Loren Do? |
| 2021 | Águilas, A Broken House, Camp Confidential: America's Secret Nazis, Coded: The Hidden Love of J.C. Leyendecker, Day of Rage: How Trump Supporters Took the U.S. Capitol, The Facility, Lynching Postcards: Token of a Great Day, Sophie & the Baron, Takeover, Terror Contagion |
| 2022 | American Justice on Trial: People v. Newton, Anastasia, Angola Do You Hear Us? Voices from a Plantation Prison, As Far as They Can Run, The Flagmakers, Happiness Is £4 Million, Holding Moses, Nuisance Bear, Shut Up and Paint, 38 at the Garden |
| 2023 | Bear, Between Earth & Sky, Black Girls Play: The Story of Hand Games, Camp Courage, Deciding Vote, How We Get Free, If Dreams Were Lightning: Rural Healthcare Crisis, Last Song from Kabul, Oasis, Wings of Dust |
| 2024 | Chasing Roo, Eternal Father, Keeper, Makayla’s Voice: A Letter to the World, Once upon a Time in Ukraine, Planetwalker, The Quilters, Seat 31: Zooey Zephyr, A Swim Lesson, Until He’s Back |
# Mirjana Novaković

Mirjana Novaković (Serbian-Cyrillic: Мирјана Новаковић; born 28 April 1966 in Belgrade, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Serbian writer.

## Life and Work

Mirjana Novaković is one of the most popular female representatives of contemporary Serbian literature and she can be described as most successful female bestselling author from her country, whose books have been published in several editions, its sales figures confirm that, including all more than positive reviews of literary critics. However, nobody will hardly find anything about her life in public, neither on her homepage, nor in the biographies in her books or on the websites of her publishers - excepting the date of birth.
The novel Fear And His Servant is represented at the international book market with translations into French (2005), English (2009 and 2017), Macedonian and Arabic (2013), Russian (2014) and Chinese (2015). The first English edition (2009) was published by Geopoetika publishing in Belgrade and Peter Owen publishing from London published a second edition in the same year due to its great success, and in 2017 even a third edition took place. The novel’s dramatized version premiered at BELEF Summer Festival 2003 co-operated by Atelje 212 in Kalemegdan Fortress. The novel Tito Has Died has already been published in Bulgarian (2014) and Greek (2014). She received the Isidora Sekulić Award 2000 for Fear And His Servant and the Lazar Komarčić Award 2005 (best science-fiction novel) for Johann’s 501. All these three mentioned works has been nominated for the final selections of the NIN Award. Mirjana Novaković was participant of the Leipzig Book Fair 2010, the Neue Rundschau published her short story What Is Lost (Što je izgubljeno) in the same year.

## Awards and honors

* Isidora Sekulić Award, 2000
* Lazar Komarčić Award, 2005
# Nathan Clifford School

The Nathan Clifford School is a former elementary school building at 180 Falmouth Street in Portland, Maine. Built in 1907–09 to a design by John Calvin Stevens and his son John Howard Stevens, it was hailed as a model elementary school by the state, built with up-to-date technology to the latest standards. It was named for Maine politician and jurist Nathan Clifford. The school was closed in 2011, and has been converted to residential use.

## Description and history

The former Nathan Clifford School building is located in Portland's Oakdale neighborhood, on the south side of Falmouth Street, between Payson and Deane Streets. It is a three-story masonry Classical Revival structure, built out of brick with stone trim, set on a granite foundation. It has an H-shaped layout, with projecting wings flanking a central section. The center section is thirteen bays wide, with the main entrance at its center, sheltered by a portico with doubled columns, and a relief-carved pediment above. The flat roof is surrounded by a parapet, with a decorative medallion positioned above the entrance.
The building was designed by the noted Portland architect John Calvin Stevens and his son John Howard Stevens, and was opened to students in the spring in 1909. The school is named after the Maine statesman, diplomat and jurist Nathan Clifford, who is best known for being the 20th United States Attorney General and an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The school was lauded by the state as a model of its new standards for public schools, and received nationwide attention in architectural publications. It was designed with fire resistance in mind, wired for electricity, and had the latest in heating and ventilation technology installed.
The school was also home to the state's first special classes for children with vision problems, a program that was operated between 1932 and 1964. In the 1930s, murals funded by the Works Progress Administration were painted by a local artist and installed in the schools gymnasium; they have been relocated to the Ocean Avenue Elementary School, which replaced this building in 2011 as the elementary school for the Oakdale neighborhood.
In August 2013, the building was sold for $1 to a developer. The building now houses 22 residential units, called the Nathan Clifford Residences.
# Jalal Marri railway station

Jalal Marri Railway Station (Urdu: جلال مري ریلوي اسٽیشن, Sindhi: جلال مري ریلوي اسٽیشن) is located in Jalal Marri village, Sanghar district of Sindh, Pakistan.
# Caliente de Durango

Caliente de Durango is a professional baseball team in the Mexican League based in Durango. Their home ballpark is the Estadio Francisco Villa, with a capacity of 6,000 people. The team was established in 2024 after the former Durango's Mexican League franchise, Generales de Durango, was suspended by the league due to its owner's legal problems. The club debuted in the 2024 Mexican League season.

## History

The city of Durango had its first professional baseball team in 1956 when the Alacranes de Durango joined the Mexican Central League, a minor league that served as feeder for the Mexican League. After several years playing in the Mexican Central League, the Alacranes joined the Mexican League in 1976 and played for four seasons, from 1976 to 1979.
Professional baseball returned to Durango in 2017, when the Delfines del Carmen moved to Durango and were renamed as Generales de Durango. The Generales played in the Mexican League until 2023, but were suspended by the league in February 2024 after its owner, Venezuelan businessman Carlos Lazo, was involved in legal problems accused of fraud. Lazo also owned the Reds de la Ciudad de México of the Liga de Fútbol Americano Profesional (LFA); the Reds were similarly suspended by the LFA.
In March 2024 it was officially announced that a new team, owned by Grupo Caliente, would be joining the Mexican League as a replacement for the Generales. The new franchise would retain the same players that the Generales had before being suspended and would remain in Durango, playing in the Estadio Francisco Villa. Luis Borges, the Generales manager, and most of the players remained with the new team. The club was presented as Caliente de Durango with red, black and white as its colors, owing to Grupo Caliente's corporate colors. This marked the first time in Mexican professional baseball that a team's name included a corporate sponsor and the decision sparked controversy and mockery amongst fans.
Caliente debuted in the Mexican League on 12 April 2024 against the Saraperos de Saltillo, winning its inaugural game 7–4.
# Breathing Lessons: The Life and Work of Mark O'Brien

Breathing Lessons: The Life and Work of Mark O'Brien is a 1996 American short documentary film directed by Jessica Yu.

## Film

It won an Oscar at the 69th Academy Awards in 1997 for Documentary Short Subject.
Mark O'Brien was a journalist and poet who lived in Berkeley, California. The documentary explored his spiritual struggle coping with his disability; he had to use an iron lung much of the time due to childhood polio. O'Brien died on July 4, 1999, from post-polio syndrome.

## Cast

* Mark O'Brien as Himself
* Elizabeth Duvall as Herself
* Ian Berzon as Himself
# Lambdopsalidae

Lambdopsalidae is a family of extinct multituberculate mammals from the Late Paleocene of Asia. They are part of Taeniolabidoidea, a clade otherwise present in the Early Paleocene (and possibly the Late Cretaceous) of North America. The Lambdopsalids probably evolved from a single radiation that spread into Asia from North America in the mid-Paleocene or earlier. They are represented by the genera Lambdopsalis, Sphenopsalis and Prionessus. This group was first defined in 1978 by Chow and Tao Qi.
The Lambdopsalids were small mammals, with estimated adult body masses of about 0.4 kilograms (0.88 lb) to 0.8 kilograms (1.8 lb). They are notable for their enlarged teeth that implies adaptations towards leaf grazing, and adaptations for burrowing such as a short and flat snout, robust humeri, stiff neck and enlarged lower incisors. This group has a shared dental formula of 2.0.1.21.0.1.2 Examples of Lambdopsalis are notable for offering direct evidence of hair and enamel and tooth prism patterns among multituberculates.
Lambdopsalids lived during the Thanetian, the last stage of the Paleocene, with fossils ranging from 59-55 million years ago. They disappeared around the PETM.
# Grapes from the Estate

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
Grapes from the Estate is a solo studio album by Australian musician Oren Ambarchi. It was first released on CD by Touch Music in 2004, then on double LP by Southern Lord in 2006. A vinyl reissue on Black Truffle Records was released in 2018.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Oren Ambarchi
# Rufina and Secunda

Rufina and Secunda (died 257) were Roman virgin-martyrs and Christian saints. Their feast day is celebrated on 10 July.

## Legend

According to the legendary Acts, they suffered in 257 during the persecution of Emperor Valerian.
Their legend states that they were daughters of a Roman senator named Asterius. Their fiancés, Armentarius and Verinus, were Christians, but renounced their faith when Valerian began his persecutions. Escaping to Etruria, Rufina and Secunda were captured and brought before a prefect, who tortured and then beheaded them.
Their bodies were buried on the Via Aurelia and the church of Sante Rufina e Secunda was built in their honor in Rome.

## Historicity

In the notes attached to the publication of Pope Paul VI's 1969 revision of the General Roman Calendar, it is stated that of these two saints, whose feast was inserted into the Roman Calendar in the 12th century on the occasion of the transfer of their relics to the Lateran Basilica, nothing is really known except their names and the fact that they were buried at the ninth milestone of the Via Cornelia.
They are mentioned in the Bern manuscript of the "Martyrologium Hieronymianum," and are recorded also in seventh century "Itineraries" as on the Via Cornelia, where Pope Damasus I erected a Basilica over their grave. The town on this spot named after St Rufina (Santa Rufina) became the See of one of the suburbicarian dioceses that was later united with Porto as Porto-Santa Rufina.

## Feast day

The feast day of Sts Rufina and Secunda was included in the Tridentine calendar as a "semi-double". The General Roman Calendar of Pope Pius XII reduced it to a "simple", and in the General Roman Calendar of 1960 it became a third-class feast. According to the rules in the present Roman Missal, they may now be celebrated everywhere with their own Mass on their feast day, unless in some locality an obligatory celebration is assigned to that day.

## In art

Sts Rufina and Secunda are sometimes depicted as two maidens floating in the Tiber River with weights attached to their necks.
In the 1620s, the Italian painters Il Morazzone, Giulio Cesare Procaccini, and Giovanni Battista Crespi collaborated on the "Martyrdom of Saints Rufina and Secunda," which was praised as "the painting by three hands" (Italian: "il quadro delle tre mani").
# Museo Provinciale di Torcello

The Provincial Museum of Torcello (in Italian: Museo Provinciale di Torcello) is a museum founded at the end of 19th century on the Venetian island of Torcello. It has two sections: the Archaeological Section and the Medieval and Modern Section.

## History

In 1870, Luigi Torelli, the prefect of Venice, purchased the Palazzo del Consiglio to house a centre of archaeological artefacts found in Torcello, its adjacent islands and the nearby mainland. In 1872 after Torelli had given the building to the Province of Venice, the museum was founded, assigning the direction to the researcher Nicolò Battaglini. In 1887, Cesare Augusto Levi took his place: he continued the collection from the area and added others which he gathered during his travels, especially in Rome. In 1887, he bought the Palazzo dell’Archivio, restored it, and moved the archaeological collection there, naming it Museo dell’Estuario, donating it to the provincial authorities. On May 14, 1889, the Museo Provinciale di Torcello was inaugurated. In 1909, Levi was succeeded by Luigi Conton who discovered various necropolis in Adria from where he probably brought some findings to Torcello. Between 1928 and 1930, the collections were rearranged under the management of Adolfo Callegari, the director until 1948. In his period, inventory, cataloguing and restoration were undertaken, including the publication, in 1930, of the catalogue Il museo di Torcello.
In 1949, the direction was assigned to Giulia Fogolari who, with the assistance of Guido Zattera, supervised the museum until 1997. In 1974, after a radical restoration of the Palazzo del Consiglio and of the objects exhibited, the medieval and modern sections were opened. In the following years the Palazzo dell’Archivio was restored and the present archaeological section was inaugurated in the summer of 1990 with a new layout. From 2005 to 2006, the Palazzo del Consiglio was restored and adapted to safety regulations.

## Collections

The museum houses a collection of works reflecting the history of the Venetian lagoon from private collections, archaeological finds, and artefacts purchased by collectors, as well as handicrafts discovered in Torcello, the adjacent islands and the neighbouring mainland. The museum is divided into two main sections: the archaeological finds and the medieval and modern sections. The Archaeological Section, which is housed in the Palazzo dell’Archivio, contains archaeological finds coming from the Lagoon and relics from other areas dating from the Palaeolithic era to the late-Roman period. The Medieval and Modern Section, which is housed in the Palazzo del Consiglio, contains objects and documents from the first centuries of the Christian Era until the 19th century presenting the history of the island of Torcello and its relations with the area of Altino, the Byzantine culture, and the city of Venice.
# Augerum

Augerum is a village in Karlskrona Municipality in Blekinge County, Sweden. It is the site of Augerum Manor (Augerums gård) and Augerum Church (Augerums kyrka) in the Diocese of Lund.
Augerum Church is located next to the Lyckebyån river. The church building, designed by architect Jacob Wilhelm Gerss (1784-1844), was built in the neoclassical style in 1819–1822. In 1862, the exterior was altered by the erection of a tower in the north according to drawings by architect Albert Törnqvist (1819-1898).
Augerum Manor has two main buildings, the older one built about 1720 by pharmacist Johan Eberhard Ferber (1678-1761); the newer one, called Stora Hus, in 1810 by Admiral Providence Master Carl Schweber. In 1855, the property was bought by Chancellor of Justice Nils von Koch (1801-1881) and his spouse Frances F. Lewin (1804-1888). The estate is still owned by members of their family.
Augerum is a substantial find spot for Baltic ware, pottery that spread from Slavic areas in continental Europe to Scandinavia during the Iron Age. The pottery in Blekinge differs in style from that in Slavic areas and other former parts of the kingdom of Denmark however, which indicates a closer connection to the Swedish areas of Småland and Öland.
# Susan Jowsey

Susan Elizabeth Jowsey (born 1962) is a New Zealand multimedia artist and a university lecturer. She works with 3D objects, digital sculpture and animation, installation, moving image and photography.
In 1996, Jowsey won the Visa Gold Art Award. In 2001, she was a joint holder of the Tylee Cottage Residency at the Sarjeant Gallery in Whanganui, in the North Island of New Zealand. In 2009, Jowsey, her husband Marcus Williams, and their two children (aged 12 and 10 at the time) won the Wallace Art Awards' paramount award with a photographic piece they had collaborated on under the name "F4 Collective". As part of the prize, the family spent six months at the International Studio and Curatorial Programme in New York. It was the first time in the Wallace Art Awards' history that a photographic piece had won the Paramount Award, and also the first time a collective had won.
In 2014 the F4 Collective produced a work for the Hastings City Art Gallery in Hastings.

## Research and publications

* The solar familiar : fact and fiction in photography and visual anthropology (in The International Journal of the Arts in Society, Volume 2, Number 1, 2007 http://www.arts-journal.com, ISSN 1833-1866); co-authored with Marcus Williams
* Corrective measures: Actual and virtual interactive narrative (unpublished Unitec Research Committee Research Report, 2011)
* Constructing worlds F4: An artist collective considered (in The International Journal of the Arts in Society Volume 6, Issue 3, 2011, http://www.arts-journal.com, ISSN 1833-1866)
* The Moveable Feast Collective Teach Design (Unitec ePress, 2014)
# Tahseen Said

Tahseen Said or Tahsin Beg Saied (Kurdish: Mîr Tehsîn Seîd Beg, b. 15 August 1933 in Baadre – d. 28 January 2019 in Hanover) was the hereditary leader (Mīr, or prince) of Kurds—Yazidis. He was also the head of the Yazidi Supreme Spiritual Council and represented the Yazidis in all matters in respect of states and tribes. Although the historic base of the family is Ba'adra, Tahseen Said lived in the district capital, Ain Sifni.
He had a son named Hazim Tahsin Said.

## Life

The Office of Mīr is hereditary and is transmitted from father to son, and Tahseen Said was the successor of his father Saied Beg, who died in 1944. He became Mîr at the age of 11.
Mīr Tahsin joined the Kurdish movement in 1969. He had an office in Choman area which is located north-east of Erbil. When Tord Wallström, a Swedish journalist, met him in 1974, Mir Tahsin stated his reason for participating in the Kurdish Revolt. He stated, “I believe in the principles of the revolt. However, there is no relation between the religion and the revolt. I am Kurdish, and all the Yezidis are Kurdish; this is the reason why I joined this revolt”. The journalist asked whether all the Yezidis are participating in the revolt, to which Mîr Tahsin responded: “No, but because their participation in the revolt has not been necessary as of yet. I've not requested their participation, but if I do, at least 95% will join the revolt. By the way, the government executed 20 Yazidis recently in Mosul”.
He travelled in 1975 after the Algiers Agreement led to the crushing of the Kurds' resistance.
During the 1991–2003 existence of the Kurdistan Region, he served as sub-ruler of the Yazidis in that territory. Mîr Tahseen survived an assassination attempt in 2004.
On 4 August 2014, he issued a plea to world leaders concerning the plight of the Yazidis being attacked by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
He died on 28 January 2019 in the Siloah hospital in Hanover. He was buried in Ain Sifni on 5 February 2019.